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CTI SYMPOSIUM 2018: 17th International Congress and Expo 3 - 6 December 2018, Berlin, Germany PDF

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Proceedings CTI SYMPOSIUM 2018 17th International Congress and Expo 3–6 December 2018, Berlin, Germany Proceedings Ein stetig steigender Fundus an Informationen ist heute notwendig, um die immer komplexer werdende Technik heutiger Kraftfahrzeuge zu verstehen. Funktionen, Arbeitsweise, Komponenten und Systeme entwickeln sich rasant. In immer sch- nelleren Zyklen verbreitet sich aktuelles Wissen gerade aus Konferenzen, Tagungen und Symposien in die Fachwelt. Den raschen Zugriff auf diese Informationen bietet diese Reihe Proceedings, die sich zur Aufgabe gestellt hat, das zum Verständnis topaktueller Technik rund um das Automobil erforderliche spezielle Wissen in der Systematik aus Konferenzen und Tagungen zusammen zu stellen und als Buch in Springer.com wie auch elektronisch in Springer Link und Springer Professional bereit zu stellen. Die Reihe wendet sich an Fahrzeug- und Motoreningenieure sowie Studierende, die aktuelles Fachwissen im Zusammenhang mit Fragestellungen ihres Arbeitsfeldes suchen. Professoren und Dozenten an Universitäten und Hochschulen mit Schwerpunkt Kraftfahrzeug- und Motorentechnik finden hier die Zusammenstellung von Veranstaltungen, die sie selber nicht besuchen konnten. Gutachtern, Forschern und Entwicklungsingenieuren in der Automobil- und Zulieferindustrie sowie Dienstleistern können die Proceedings wertvolle Antworten auf topaktuelle Fragen geben. Today, a steadily growing store of information is called for in order to understand the increasingly complex technologies used in modern automobiles. Functions, modes of operation, components and systems are rapidly evolving, while at the same time the latest expertise is disseminated directly from conferences, con- gresses and symposia to the professional world in ever-faster cycles. This series of proceedings offers rapid access to this information, gathering the specific knowl- edge needed to keep up with cutting-edge advances in automotive technologies, employing the same systematic approach used at conferences and congresses and presenting it in print (available at Springer.com) and electronic (at Springer Link and Springer Professional) formats. The series addresses the needs of automotive engineers, motor design engineers and students looking for the latest expertise in connection with key questions in their field, while professors and instructors work- ing in the areas of automotive and motor design engineering will also find sum- maries of industry events they weren’t able to attend. The proceedings also offer valuable answers to the topical questions that concern assessors, researchers and developmental engineers in the automotive and supplier industry, as well as service providers. More information about this series at http://www.springer.com/series/13360 Euroforum Deutschland GmbH Editor CTI SYMPOSIUM 2018 17th International Congress and Expo 3–6 December 2018, Berlin, Germany Editor Euroforum Deutschland GmbH Düsseldorf, Germany ISSN 2198-7432 ISSN 2198-7440 (electronic) Proceedings ISBN 978-3-662-58865-9 ISBN 978-3-662-58866-6 (eBook) https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-58866-6 Springer Vieweg © Springer-Verlag GmbH Germany, part of Springer Nature 2020 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifically the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfilms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specific statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use. The publisher, the authors and the editors are safe to assume that the advice and information in this book are believed to be true and accurate at the date of publication. Neither the publisher nor the authors or the editors give a warranty, express or implied, with respect to the material contained herein or for any errors or omissions that may have been made. The publisher remains neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations. Verantwortlich im Verlag: Markus Braun This Springer Vieweg imprint is published by the registered company Springer-Verlag GmbH, DE part of Springer Nature. The registered company address is: Heidelberger Platz 3, 14197 Berlin, Germany Diversity in Intelligent, Electrified Automotive Drives The rapid progress of digital transformation and faster evolution in automotive development will have a long-term effect on automotive drives. In a few years’ time, machines will hold meaningful conversations with humans and will ‘know’ their habits and moods. This will enable user-oriented driving functionality, and hence optimized vehicle operating strategies. Already, large companies are moving fast to extend their digital competence by buying up smaller digital specialists. The diversity of concepts, energy sources and charging modi in automotive drives is stronger than ever, which in turn increases their complexity. The next five years will see an ‘electromobility rollout’ with a broad portfolio of electric vehicles that enable ranges of 500 km or higher, plus significant extensions to infrastructure. By 2025 at the latest, more and more BEVs will meet customer expectations – and not just because of the medium-range price parity with conven- tional automobiles that experts predict in specific segments. Nevertheless, combustion engines – whether diesel or petrol – will still be the central pillar of automotive drives for a long while. Together with legal framework parameters, ‘reality checks’ from the energy and automotive industries continue to pour cold water on the euphoria generated by some electromobility players. However, signicfi antly more electriefi d drive concepts – from 48 V mild hybrid through to plug-in hybrid drives – will enter mass production. Long term, some large carmakers now predict over 70% market share for hybrid drives by 2050. In addition to numerous add-on hybrid concepts based on familiar MT, AMT, DCT and CVT transmission concepts, the future will also see more DHT concepts such as multi-mode, powersplit or serial hybrid. Once again, this CTI SYMPOSIUM in 2019 addressed issues relating to all aspects of the automotive, transmission and drive industry. In addition to new concepts for transmissions, hybrid and electric drives, this includes production technology and component-related topics for passenger automobiles and commercial vehicles, and the inufl ence of connectivity and automated driving on tomorrow’s drives: • Market and regulatory developments and their impact on drives • New hybrid, electric and fuel cell drives for passenger cars, trucks and buses, in part connected and automated v vi Diversity in Intelligent, Electrified Automotive Drives • 48 V Mild Hybrid for various drives and markets • New AT, DCT, CVT and MT concepts with innovations to boost comfort and efficiency, and their modular hybridization • Various DHTs (Dedicated Hybrid Transmissions) for new hybrid drives • Drives with up to 3 ratios for EV drives, e-axles, high-rpm concepts • Conventional and electrified all-wheel drives, torque vectoring • Semiconductors, electric motors and batteries as key technologies in electrified drivetrains • Next-generation oils and lubricants for electrified drivetrains • Virtual, customer-oriented development using AI to determine efficiency, drive- ability and longevity • Test beds for EV and FCEV drives to examine and safeguard safety-relevant states • Compact, efficient driveaway and shift elements, eClutch, claw clutch, absorber solutions, torque and pressure sensors • Production: lightweight battery construction, electric motors, transmissions, new solutions with additive production, powder metallurgy The wide range of topics was addressed in a comprehensive programme that included 10 expert plenary talks and 16 parallel lecture series. In the panel dis- cussion, vehicle, mobility and drive experts were addressed a topic cluster titled ‘Which energy source will power tomorrow’s mobility? What are its implica- tions for the drivetrain?’. All this was flanked by CTI SYMPOSIUM EXPO – the ‘Hands-On Technology Market for Innovative Products’ with 125 exhibitors. Together with the introductory day for industry newcomers and the annual CTI TEST DRIVE with various drive and transmission concepts, the 17th CTI SYMPOSIUM in Berlin offered outstanding opportunities for international trans- mission and drive specialists to exchange ideas and opinions. It also provided inval- uable updates on where we stand – and fascinating insights into what lies ahead. More: www.drivetrain-symposium.world Save the date: Contents A 25 kW 48 V Mild Hybrid Motor and Inverter ..................... 1 Lawrence Alger, James Haybittle, Anthony D. Wearing, Cedric Rouaud, and William D. Drury Compact and Efficient Electric Propulsion Systems Enabled by Integrated Electric Controllable Clutches ........................ 20 Carl Beiser Transmission Durability Objective Assessment: A Method to Estimate Durability Requirement ............................... 43 G. Camboni, M. Ferraccioli, and P. Gili HRAM: Hybrid Rear Axle Module, an Innovative Hybrid Differential for P3 and P4 Applications ............................ 73 Carlo Cavallino, Sergio De Santis, and Peter Riemer P2 Hybridization - Tailored Solutions .............................. 80 Martin Dilzer The Drivetrain for the New Mercedes-Benz Compact Cars ............ 87 Christoph Dörr, Servane Lessi, Marcus Adolph, Volker Marx, and Florian Veik Anthropometric Analysis in Automotive Manual Transmission Gearshift Quality Perception ..................................... 97 Edson Luciano Duque and Plinio Thomaz Aquino Jr. 48 V Hybridization ............................................. 110 Thomas Eckenfels, Andreas Kaksa, and Christian Marek Development of a Technical Solution Aimed to Improve Customer Acceptance of Reverse Gear Engagement Quality ................... 120 Pietro Esposito, Gianluca Camboni, and Salvatore Manolio vii viii Contents Evaluation of Wear in an Automotive Transmission Using Powder Metal (PM) Gears .............................................. 135 Anders Flodin From Vehicle Manufacturer to Mobility Service Provider – Business Challenges of Electromobility for OEM and Supplier ................ 143 Wilfried Funk and Benedikt Strigel Lubricant Concepts for Hybrid Electric Vehicle (HEV) Transmission .................................................. 153 Michael Gahagan The Next Generation DCT-Transmission for Mercedes-Benz Compact Vehicle Family ......................................... 163 Alexander Harsch, Benjamin Kemmner, Andreas Ertel, and Anton Rink Hybridization Requires New Clutch Systems ....................... 176 Joachim Hoffmann and Karl-Ludwig Kimmig Modular E-Drive Concepts for Light to Heavy Electric Trucks and Buses .............................................. 187 Martin Huber, Heimo Schreier, Jürgen Tochtermann, and Martin Ackerl 100 Experts, 1 Opinion: Predicting Future Electric Vehicle and Powertrain Component Sales ................................. 196 Malte Jaensch and Hannes Bantle Game-Changing Lightweight E-Motor Design Enables Unrivalled In-Wheel Drives and Other Applications ........................... 210 Roland Kasper New All-Wheel Drive Systems in the Conventional and Electrified SUV Drivetrain of Mercedes-Benz ................................ 226 Ralf Koesling, Sven Stöhr, and Volker Marx Development of a Virtual Reality Simulator Test Bench Capable of Validating Transmission Performance of Drivability using a Virtual Engine ................................. 243 Hiroki Kumashiro The Pedelec as a Plug-In Hybrid - Innovation Through an Automotive Technology Transfer .................................. 253 Bernhardt Lüddecke, Joerg Brandscheid, Stephan Rebhan, and Hermann Meyer Design of a Hyper-High-Speed Powertrain for EV to Achieve Maximum Ranges .............................................. 265 Marco Mileti, Patrick Strobl, Hermann Pflaum, and Karsten Stahl Contents ix Development of a New Hybrid Transaxle for 2.0L Class Vehicles ....... 274 Nobuhito Mori, Yuki Hiura, Mitsutaka Matsumura, and Kazuya Shiozaki Ultra-High Accuracy Technology for Measuring Transient Transmission Efficiency ......................................... 282 Shintaro Ohshio Lightweight Forging: Potentials in the (Hybrid) Powertrain with Forged Components ........................................ 292 Hans-Willi Raedt, Thomas Wurm, and Alexander Busse Leveraging Connectivity and Automation to Improve Propulsion System Energy Sufficiency ....................................... 300 Darrell Robinette, Bo Chen, Pradeep Bhat Joe Oncken, Josh Orlando, and Neeraj Rama GKN’s ActiveConnect AWD System as an Energy-Efficient Solution for Electrified Vehicles ................................... 310 Christoph Schmahl, Michael Höck, Dirk Ressin, and Mathias Kesseler Critical Safety Issues for EV, FCV and Useful Testing Machines to Solve Them ................................................. 319 Takashi Shibayama Benefits of Hybrid P2 Off-Line Module Compared to Other Architectures ............................................ 334 Norberto Termenon, Gilles Lebas, and Thibault Meert Topology Comparison of 48 V Hybrid Drivetrains with Manual Transmission ........................................... 347 Matthias Werra, A. Ringleb, J. Müller, and F. Küçükay Author Index .................................................. 357

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